"WESTERN CANADIAN LUMBER WORKER es,

February, 1962

at si

round The

LOCALS

)
,

: On Free Coffee Slips

# Officers of Local 1-85, IWA, Port day’s work, are eligible.

Alberni, are urging their members There is no objection to free a
employed at the Alberni Plywood coffee, they add, provided it is there :
operation of MacMillan & Bloedel, for everyone and not tied to the :
to take a careful look at the Com- speed up policy now in effect at the vr.
pany’s practice of passing out free Plant.

coffee slips for increased production. Furthermore, they state, if the .

This coffee, the officers point out, Company wants to recognize the 3
is not given to everyone in the Plant. workers’ efforts, by all means do so
Only those whose production output but in the proper manner, which is _—
exceeds what is recognized as a good by increasing wages.
—_—_— mes . Sn MR at sad de ee
k UIC Payments MEMBERS OF THE IWA Saskatchewan Sub-Local 5-184 photographed during their regular monthly meeting February 3, at
Local Ta es Nipawink, Saskatchewan. Forty-six members were in attendance and eight new members were initiated into the Local. Erick
E Increased Warnock, President of Local 1-184, IWA, addressed the meeting speaking on the structure of the Local Union, the Region 4
Court Action ane ie ei ceacuenal: Contract proposals for the 1962-63 contract with the Saskatchewan Government Timber Board were yi
é also discussed.
Failure of the Donald MacDonald Eason layment Sp ee al
Construction Company to obey or- lations have been amended to in- 1-252 1-424, 1 80
ders of the Labour Relations Board crease to $20 a week from $14 See 2 =
fo pay union employees who a allowable earnings of dependants, ss . i
fired for “union activity ae Labour Minister Starr announced Ee k c ip LL | U J
brought action by the Union. The F wy ee de aeae as ef rew WO OCa nions oOIn
in the Commons. ey
employees were members of Local 2 2
| RI. Wins Hik New D cP
The Union has requested the or- ]=-80O INS IKE ew emocrafic arty 45)
ders be registered with the B.C. ae ; 3 : : :
Supreme Some, In a letter, dated A | M t Local 1-252, IWA reports that a Members of Local 1-80, IWA, at President Jack Holst of Local
February 7, 1962, the Labour nnua ee ten cent an hour increase has been a Special Membership Meeting 1-424, IWA., Prince George, an- ;
Board notified the Union's solicitor M hy 18 won by the crew in negotiations February 11, voted to affiliate with nounces that the Local’s member-
that this had been done. are with the Vancouver Casket Company the New Democratic Party. ate: ship have voted to affiliate with the a
Workers awaiting their lost time The Annual Meeting of Local 1- = Limited of Vancouver. Guest speakers at the meeting in- New Democratic Party.
pay are: Fred Lipsack, Steve Sym- 80, IWA., will be held in Duncan, The new agreement provides for ee ecrenyl Bee ae ae A cheque covering the affiliation ‘
chych, Hiram Gibbs and John Sunday, March 18, commencing at a five cent an hour increase across nace Moa 5 7 3 ONT Sa fees as provided for in the Consti- ;
Noufeld. 10:00 a.m. Business will include the board on November 1, 1962, and T A the eos tution, has been sent to the New
nominating of Local Officers, elect- a further five cents across the board retary-Treasurer of the B.C. Federa- =i : »
ing of various committees and dele- November 1, 1963. tion of Labour. Party’s National Secretary. f
gates as provided for in the Local Three weeks paid vacation after
e nee Eas pad Be pleating of ten years’ service will be given start-
elegates to the Canadian Labour ing November 1, 1961. A section ES
C | p th Congress Convention. was also added to the agreement pro- G EORGE me US ) CAN’ T A g
a a viding that a statutory holiday which
falls on a non-work day, such as K EE RAC K OF ;

One day through the primeval wood Saturday or Sunday, and which is (= ) my

A calf walked home as good calves should Becreed’ by government to be ob: |
But made a trail as all calves do. paves Sa Meise day, will be a paid R | S | N SA [_ ES ‘ .
Since then three hundred years have fled Beer DOueay. :
And | infer the calf is dead. Ay
But still he left behind his trail,

te And thereby hangs my moral tale. I

The trail was taken up next day WHAT S N EW x
By a lone dog that passed that way;
And then a wise bell-wether sheep
Pursued the trail oe’r vale and steep, COPYING VENDING MaA-
And drew the flock behind him, too, CHINE. Letter or legal-size original :

‘ As good bell-wethers do. can be laid on console of photo-

‘. And from that day o’er hill and glade copying machine which, for 25c,

: Through those old woods a path was made. makes a dry photographic copy :

: And many men wound in and out, that’s ready within 30 seconds. U.S.

g And dodged and turned and bent about, firm plans to lease unit for installa- ‘

t And uttered words of righteous wrath tion in lobbies of banks, court-

: Because ‘twas such a crooked path; houses, libraries, and public build-

S But still they followed—do not laugh— a See

f The first migrations of that calf,

; And through this winding wood-day stalked HELP FOR SAILORS. Transis-

Because he wabbled when he walked. torized radio direction finder oper-
This forest path became a lane “ ated by six standard flashlight bat-
That bent and turned and turned again; teries is available from Canadian
This crooked lane became a road, firm. It has been designed to use b:
Where many a poor horse with his load the long-range Consolan direction-
Toiled on beneath the burning sun, finding signals to receive lines of ‘
And travelled some three miles in one. position from Nantucket, San
And thus a century and a half Francisco, Miami, and five Consol
They trod the footsteps of that calf. stations in Europe. It also covers ,
The years passed on in swiftness fleet, the regular beacon, marine, and
The road became a village street; broadcast bands. All electronic ¥

And this, before men were aware,

A city’s crowded thoroughfare.

And soon the central street was this

Of a renowned metropolis;

And men two centuries and a half
Trod in the footsteps of that calf.

~ Each a hundred thousand rout

this zigzag calf about

And o'er his crooked journey went

The traffic of a continent,

A hundred thousand men were led

one calf near three centuries dead

the mind

components specially treated to re-
sist dampness and corrosion.

= * %

AID TO DOCTORS. Fluoroscope
to help doctors see patients from
more than one angle while patient
remains stationary on X-ray table.
X-ray tube installed within the
table of the unit isn’t fixed in one
position as in conventional appara-
tus, but is free to swing through a
maximum are of 40 degrees.

receivers. It features electronic self-
adjustment to lighting conditions,
has turret mounting to accommo-
date normal, wide-angle, and tele-
photo lenses. Camera is 7in. wide,
12in. long, 6in. high.

=

e =

TRUCK WASHER. New self-
propelled truck washer is designed
for overhead installation. The equip-
ment can used to wash trucks

shutting

Everybody who knows

three generations.

* 2nd GENERATION!

(UNION-MADE, of course)

PIERRE PARIS & SONS

51 West Hastings St., Vancouver, B.C.

followed still #3 crooked way, BO ay ee what's what
lost one hundred years a day : }
For thus such reverence is lent TELEVISION CAMERA. New buys Paris boots,
To well established precedent. closed-circuit television camera is made by the same
A moral lesson this might teach designed to operate with either ama
~ Were | ordained and called to preach; home-type radio frequency (RF) re- family in B.C. for
For e to it blind. ceivers or special industrial video